4. Carl Bradford, OLB, Arizona St., Jr.: Bradford is equally effective as an on-the-line defensive end or standing up as an outside linebacker. He has an excellent blend of power and explosive quickness.

5. A.J. McCarron, QB, Alabama, Sr.: McCarron is the right guy for a team that simply needs a “winner” at the position to push it over the top. My gut tells me a lot of teams are going to be kicking themselves for passing on him.

6. DaQuan Jones, DT, Penn St., Sr.: Jones is near impossible to move when he anchors himself, but he is also a skilled pass rusher.

7. David Yankey, OG, Stanford, Jr.: The two-time consensus All-American dominated in a noted and historic power-running program at Stanford. Despite poor testing through the draft process, his film showcases the ability to drive defenders off of their spots, and function well as a blocker in space. He also has the athleticism to be a force at the second level.

8. Lache Seastrunk, RB, Baylor, Jr.: Seastrunk is one of the most explosive and athletic tailbacks in this draft. He’s a touchdown waiting to happen. He simply needs to improve his vision and patience.

16. Justin Ellis, DT, Louisiana Tech, Sr.: Ellis is the prototypical anchor in the middle of a 3-4 defensive scheme.

17. Christian Jones, OLB, Florida St., Sr.: Jones is a versatile athlete who can play inside or outside linebacker. His “flagged” test at the combine in February caused his stock to fall.

18. Michael Sam, DE, Missouri, Sr.: Sam is a traditional defensive end, who knows how to get after the quarterback. He’s a nice fit for organizations like the Seahawks and 49ers who value that sort of player.

19. Cyril Richardson, OG, Baylor, Sr.: Richardson will be a beast (over 350 pounds) in the middle of an offensive line looking to run the football.